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  1. COSMOS Testbed Overview
    1. Concepts
    1. Testbed Workflow
    1. Availability and Resource Status
    1. Events and Conferences
  6. Getting Started
    1. Make an Account
    2. Create and Configure SSH Keys
    3. Make a Reservation
    4. Log in to your Reservation
    5. Control Resources with OMF
    6. Run a Hello World Experiment
    7. Get Help and Support
  7. User Guide
    1. Policies
    1. Account Creation
    1. Scheduling and Reservations
    1. Disk Images
    1. Frequently Asked Questions
    1. Resource Control with OMF
    1. Remote Access
    1. Chrome Remote Desktop Setup Page
    1. Measurement & Result Collection
    1. Storage
    1. Support
    1. Contributing to the Wiki
  20. Tutorials
    1. SDR and Wireless
    2. Optical Networking
    3. Wired Networking
    4. Edge Computing
    5. 4G/5G Systems
    6. Orchestration Platforms
  21. Architecture
    1. Data Flow
    1. Deployment Map
    1. Domains
    1. Naming Convention
    1. Networks
    1. Optical
  28. Resources, Services and APIs
    1. RF Control
    2. SDR Control
    3. Compute Control
    4. Network Control
    5. Optical Control
  29. Datasets
  30. Hardware Info
    1. Cameras
    1. Compute
    1. Network
    1. Nodes
    1. Optical
    1. RF Subsystems
    1. Antennas
    1. Full-Duplex Radio
    1. RF Front End
    1. Software Defined Radios (SDR)
  41. RF Policies & Compliance
    1. Outdoor Radio Frequency Allocation
    2. Program Experiment License
    3. Spectrum Monitoring
    4. Emergency Stop Procedures
    5. Network and Platform Security

COSMOS Testbed Overview

Important Information for COSMOS Users

Due to construction work being done at the Columbia University location, the ability to transmit from the SDRs in s1-lg1.bed.cosmos-lab.org, s2-lg1.bed.cosmos-lab.org, and s3-lg1.bed.cosmos-lab.org is disabled until November 2020. Receiving on these nodes and all other functionality are still permitted. However, due to protection installed over the antennas, receive signal strength will be heavily attenuated.

These transmit restrictions do not affect md1.bed.cosmos-lab.org, md2.bed.cosmos-lab.org, or any nodes in sb1.cosmos-lab.org and sb2.cosmos-lab.org.

The COSMOS (Cloud enhanced Open Software defined MObile wireless testbed for city-Scale deployment) project is aimed at design, development and deployment of an advanced wireless city-scale testbed in order to support real-world experimentation on next-generation wireless technologies and applications.

Participants and Funding

COSMOS is a joint project involving ​Rutgers, ​Columbia, and ​NYU along with ​New York City, ​City College of New York, ​Silicon Harlem, ​University of Arizona and ​IBM.

It is funded by the ​National Science Foundation (NSF) ​Platforms for Advanced Wireless Research (PAWR) program.

Deployment

The COSMOS testbed is being deployed in West Harlem, New York City with technical focus on ultra-high-bandwidth and low-latency wireless communications with tightly coupled edge computing, and emphasis on the millimeter-wave (mmWave) radio communications and dynamic optical switching.

More Details

Reference Paper and DOI

The following paper describes the project vision and key technologies as well as the development, deployment, and outreach efforts. We would appreciate it if you cite this paper when publishing results obtained using the COSMOS testbed.

  1. Raychaudhuri, I. Seskar, G. Zussman, T. Korakis, D. Kilper, T. Chen, J. Kolodziejski, M. Sherman, Z. Kostic, X. Gu, H. Krishnaswamy, S. Maheshwari, P. Skrimponis, and C. Gutterman, “Challenge: COSMOS: A city-scale programmable testbed for experimentation with advanced wireless,” in Proc. ACM MOBICOM’20 (to appear), 2020." ​​(Download) ​https://doi.org/10.1145/3372224.3380891

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